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the Royal. Hospital re ac 
« LeeMaster de- 
ceased asking them te prove resident- 


count of R. CO. Hissett $101.97 and 


Dally’ that the 
Secretary advise Mr. Keith that no 
records from the former Municipal 
Distnict of Ribstone were delivered 
to the M, D. of Wainwright No 61 in, 


Apri; 1942, Carried. 


Moved by Clr. Dallyn that the ¢or- 
respondence from the Department of 
‘Lands and Mines as to Miscellaneous 
Recreation Lease No. 1256 Séction 


36--42-1-4 be referred to the Village. 


of Chauvin Carried. 

Correspondence from the Super- 
visor of Municipal Hospitals dated 
October 29, 1946, with a Ministerial 
Order fixing the number of members 
of the Provisional Board of the Irma 
Municipal. Hospital District as M.D, 
of Wainwright No. 61 two members 
and the Village of Irma one member 

esting the Council of the Muni- 
cipal District to appoint the two said 
members read. ‘ 

Moved by Clr, Smale that the 4 
lowing persons be appointed to the 
Provigione! Board of the Irma Mun- 


*icipal Hospital District: 


Lt. Wilbraham Resigns 
From Sea Cadets 


At a meeting of the Wainwright 
Sea Cadet’ Committee held recently, 
the resignation of Lieut. C, Wilbra- 
ham Commanding Officer of the 
Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps 
“EXETER” was received and refer- 
red to Naval Service for acceptance. 
Lieut Wilbraham has held this post 
for over four years, prior to that time 
he acted in the capacity of Signals 
Officer and later Executive Officer 
of the Corps. During his period of 
Commanding Officer he ig happy to 
say that out of the 260 Officers and 
ratings that have been under his 
command not one has been dis 
charged for reasons of actions un- 
becoming to an Officer or Sea Cadet. 
Besides being Senior Sea Cadet 
Officer of the Province of Alberta, 
Lieut, Wilbraham had the distinc- 
tion of Commanding 4 annual sum- 
mer camps at Wabamum and Lake 
Chestermere, and takes the oppor- 
tunity to thank all Officers and rat- 
ing for their splendid co-operation 
and support that has made the Wain- 
wright Sea Cadet Conps the outstand- 
ing Corps of Northern Aiberta. 

Retirement is caused by added 
Municipal duties anc studies for a 
Higher Accountancy Degree. : 

The appointment of a new Com- 
mahding Officer will be made on the 
ist of January, 1947. 


held at the I.0.0,F. Hall, Wainwright 
Alberta, on Saturday February 16, 


1947 at 1 d’¢lock in’ the afterhoon and 


that Chas. Wilbraham be appointed 
Returning Officer, Cotihéillors to be 
preter” hs Bema med 
represent Division 5 and 6 that 
Enumetatots ahd D.R.O, with places 
of voting bé taken up at the Devem- 
ber 12th, 1046 ‘ineeting of the ‘Coun- 
cll. Carried, 


Moved by Cl Butheriand that the | 


cancellations be approved amounting 


-| to $171,228, Carried. 


Moved by Cir, Archibald that the 


ence to Ms. Mury Brislan be +ccept- | 


ed and that he continue as a com- 
mittee in this matter, ‘Carried. . 

Moved by Cir, Sutherland thet re- 
et be extended to, Mea, H, Mupek, tn | © 3. 
the way of Hlothing the: amdunt, not 
to exceed the um of . Cartied. 
Mved by Clr, Golding that 'a sum 
of $200.00 in the form of a grant-be. 


to purchase the SW 22-44-8-4 for the 
sum of | 00 cash, read, By-Law 
No, 176 the sale of the 


fo. 496 then received its 
fegular form... 

Application of James A. Varty of 
Ribstone to purchase Section 3-42-1-4 
for the sum: of $550.00 cash, read, By- 


By-Law No, 176 then received its 
three readings in regular form, 

Application of Glen Denoncourt of 
Wainwright to purchase the NW 20- 
45-5-4 for the sum of $200.00 read 
By-Law No. 177 concerning the sale 
of the NW 20-45-5-4 to Glen Denon- 
court of. Wainwright for the eum of 
$200.00, $60.00 cash, balance being 
$150.00 payable November ist 1947 
with interest at 5% presented, 

By-Law Nod. 177. then received its 
three readings in regular form, 

Moved by Clr, ‘Taylor that this 
Council lease to HE, Messier the NE 
15-44-5-4 for a term of three years 
for the approximately $200.00 plus 
5% anterest and the current taxes 
coach year when all grrears have been 
. continugd on page 3 


Surprise Shower For 
Miss Helen Tolmie 


On , Tuseday evening last, Novem- 
ber 19, Mrs. Hazel Parkhurst and 
Mrs, D. Dundas acted as hoste3s’s to 
a large number of friends of Miss 
Helen Tolmie’s at the home of the 
bride-elect’s parents. The occasion 
was a surprise miscellaneous shower 
for Miss Tolmie prior to ‘her forth- 
coming marriage to Mr. Robert Rob- 
inson, a former Wainwright resident. 

A social hour was spent in sing- 
song with Mrs. W. Reynolds at the 
piano. 

The highlight of the evening was 
when little Miss Coleen Stack, cousin 
of Miss Tolmie, wheeled in a quaint 
old fashioned covered wagon heaped 
with lovely gifts. The pioneer wagon 
was complete with bride and groom, 
dolls doing the driving. 

After the many gifts were opened 
and admired Miss Tolmie heartily 
thanked those present. 

At the completion of the evening a 
dainty lunch was served with the 
mail. event being two beautiful angel 
food cakes made by chef Jack Tolmie. 

Gifts were received from Mrs, W. 
Prosser, Lou and Mabel; Mrs. A, Mac 
Kenzie; Mrs, N. Huntingford; Mrs. 
W. Long; Mrs. J. Robinson and Don- 
na; Mrs. 8, Welch; Mrs, T. Lane; 
Mrs, J. Stinert; Mrs, DeBliek; Miss B 
McNally; Mrs. E. Ganderton; Mrs. L. 
Smith; Mrs, R. Taylor; Mrs. C. Cole- 
man; Miss M. Coleman; Mrs, J. Mid- 
dlemass; Mrs, E. MacGregor; Mrs, 
Reynolds; Mrs. D. Dundas; Miss K. 
Jones; Mrs, O. Michon; Miss L, Mab- 
ey; Mrs. G. Middlemass; Mrs, KE, 
Lane; Mrs. Croteau and Jeanette; 
Mrs. M, Lally; Mrs. L. Stott; Mrs, 
W. Huntingford and Mrs, H. Park- 
huret. 


Canadian Weekly Ne 
11 years service, C. V. 


Hosp: Aux. par rem | 
Silver Tea Saturday 


Tho silver tea apbnaored by the On Wednesday affrnoc 
Women's Auxiliary of . the Wair | 1046 Mercury, owne@ and driven by 
wright hogpital under the convenor | Mr, Don Pawaey, 
ship of Mre. A. 8, Rattray and held of King Street and: 
‘at the home of ‘Mra. J.B. Bradl 
Saturday afternoon, proved a 


disse: 3 Cuynoaritn and Mra, 


the afternoon, 


’ Mrs. Bradley received the pa 
Middle. 


and Mesdames FE, Lane, G. 
mass and R, Taylor served. 


The Auxiliary wishes to talre this 
opportunity to thank Mrs, Hume for 
posters and all those who helped in 
any way to-make the tea the grand 


success it was. 


ANNOUNCEMENT 

Mr. Walter Rathwell, Wainwright, 
of his 
daughter Leona to Mr, Donald Mac- 
Donald of Ninette, Manitoba, 
wedding took place on Wednesday 


arinounces the marriage 


October 25rd in Ninette. 


On his‘tetirement ag! inatinging aivedtor of the 


on ; Pattersons delivery tuc 


The 


— 


vigact! 


‘ 
te 


their own damages, 


Couple bi Mark 25th Wedding Anniversary 


2200200 0 0 D0————0 
N OTICE OF ° : 


Annual Meeting 


Wainwright School Division. No. 32 


TAKE NOTICE that the ANNUAL MEETING of the 
ELECTORS and RATEPAYERS of the WAINWRIGHT 
SCHOOL DISTRICT within SUBDIVISION No. 6 of 
the WAINWRIGHT SCHOOL DIVISION, No. 32 of the 
Province of Alberta, will be held in WAINWRIGHT 
‘HIGH SCHOOL, at eight o’clock p.m. on MONDAY the 
2nd day of DECEMBER, 1946. 


MRS. R. TAYLOR, 
Local Secretary, S-D. No. 1658 


—1 0 no 0 noe 0 00m 


association at their annual con- 
. Shown above. is Dr. Hugh 
immediate 


fy Truck, Cup and Sancer Shower 


last a 


No fault is laid to either party and 
‘It ig assumed that each will stand 


EXPLORERS NOTES 


The Expldrers held their regular 
meeting in the basement’ of the 
church, We opened our meeting with 
a hymn, Naoma then read the min- 
utes after which we discussed our 
business. We closed our meeting with 
“God Save The King.” In the absence 
of Mrs. Hancock, Hilda will take 
over, —P.M, 


Ont., (left) 
presenting the a oe 


For Recent Bride 


A mutplee shower in honor of Mare. 
Murray White was held Sunday 
evening at the home of Mrs. Rosasie 


Taylor with about fifteen ladies pre- | 


sent, 

The evening was pleasantly spent 
in a sing-song with Mre. W. Clark 
presiding at the piano in her usual 
capable manner, 

A dainty lunch was served by the 
hostesses, Mre, I. Dundas and Mra, 
R. Taylor, after which the guest of 
honor was presented with a blue and 


‘white basket of china cups and 


pede ic Ne Cea a 


Mrs, White who was married te- 
cently has been visiting with her 
mother Mrs, J. Robinson in town and 
plans to return to Vancouver early 
this week, 


Auburndale Man 
Wed In Vermili 
ilion 

A very pretty wedding was solem- 
nized at the United church, Vermilion 
on Wednesday, November 6th at 3 
o'clock in the afternoon when Edith 
Helen Wilson, daughter of Mr, and 
Mrs. Fred Wilson af the Cummings 
district, became the bride of Lorne 
Maurice Arthur, eldest son of Mr. 
and Mra, Alex Arthur of Auburndale, 

The bride was lovely in a blue grey 
dressmaker suit with black hat and 
a corgage of red roses, The matron- 
of-honor, Mrs, Arthur Olson of 
Wainwright, a sister of the groom 
was dressed in a rose-colored guit 
and wore a corsage of-roges and car- 
nations. 

Mr. Melvin Arthur, a cousin of the 
gtoom, was the best man. | 

The ceremony was attended by a 
few close friends and relatives. 

Following the ceremony a reception 
was held at the home of the Lride’ 
parents when a buffet supper was 
served to the guests, The decorations 
were pink and white streamers and 
pink and white roses, A lovely three- 
tiered wedding cake centred the table 
Serving was done by Mrs. Brook, 
Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. Ivan 
McInnes. 

The happy young couple left by car 
for Edmonton amidst a shower of 
confetti, where they will spend a 
short honeymoop, On their return 
they will make their home. on the 
groom’s farm in the Auburndale dis- 
trict, 

The very best wishes of all for a 
long and happily married life are ex- 
tended to the happy couple. 

—Vermilion Standard 


ep are eee neice ne 
CARD OF THANKS 
a x 
Tae Gerald Club wish to take this 
opportunity to thank all those who 
donated or helped in any way to 
make their bazaar and sale of home 


cooking such a success on Saturday 
November 16th. 


Son: “Pa, what is the difference 
between a cat and a comma?” 

Pa: “I don’t know; what is it?” 
_ Son: “A cat has claws at the end 
of its paws and a commia is 4 pause at 
the end of a clause.” 


‘mags and Counc 


ee 


yao) Price $2.00 Per Year br. Advanes 


— 


(Council Meet At 
Short Session 


This is the official record of the 
proceedings of Council of the Town 


of. Wainwright at its regular meeting 


held in the council chamber at 8 
o’clock P.M, on Tuesday the 19th gid 
of November, 1046 

. The members of Council gitianit at 
this meeting were Mayor Middle- 
Robinson, Tory 
Cork, Stafford, Coleman and Leggett. 

The recorded proceedings of Coun- 
efl at their regular meeting held on 
November 5th were read, and on 
motion of Councillor Stafford, were 
approved as writter_ 

On motion of Councillor Robinson, 
that the letter from Major J, Batten, 
re Salvation Army, be filed as our 
annual grant for 1946 to thie organ- 
ization has already been made, 

On motion of Councillor Stafford, 
that the application of Louis Spady 
of Wainwright, to purchase Lot 11 
in Block 28, Plan 6445-V for the the 
sum of $32.50, be accepted by Coun- 
cil pending the passing of the neces 
wary by-law. : 

On motion of Councillor Stafford, 
that the. application of Mrs. Martha 
Peacock of Wainwright, to purchase 
‘Lot 17 in Block 28, Plan 6445-V, for 
the sum of §85,00 be accepted by 
Council pending the passing of the 
necessary by-law, 

On motion of Councillor 
that the application of Minot " 
McLeod of Wainwright, to purcha 
Lot 17 in Block 34, Plan 6445-V, 
together with improvements there- 
on for the sum of $407.45, be accept- | 
ed by Council and submitted to the 


Edgerton Couple 


_ Exchange Vows’ 


St. Mary’s church was the acene of 
a recent wedding when Rev. Canori’ 
G, H, Crane-Williams united in mar- 
riage Margaret Blizabeth, eldest 


to Mr. Arthur Sidney Pawsey, son of 
M, and Mrs, R. H, Paweey, all ‘ of 
Edgerton. 

For her nuptials, the bride wore a 
floor-length gown of white sheer with 
a full-length veil caught to a Mary 
Queen of Scots headdress. Her only 
jewelry wae a pearl necklace, gift of 
her parents, and she carried a bou- 
quet of red roses, She was given in 
marriage oy her father. 

Miss Reta McBride was her sis- 
ter’s only attendant, She was gown- 
ed in blue satin with a chapel veil 
held in place with blue flowers, baby 
chrysanthemums and pink carnations 
comprised her bouquet, 

Mr. Keith Pawsey, brother of the 
groom, was best man and Mr. Stan- 
ley McBride, brotlfer of the bride, 
and Mr, Ronald Pawsey were ushers. 
Mrs, W. Kelly played the weaaing 
march and during the signing of the 
register she sang “O Perfect Live,” 
accompanied at the organ by Mrs, 8, 
Snyder. 

A reception to 60 guests was held 
at the home of the bride’s parents, 


Receiving, Mrs. McBride chose a’ 
| gray afternoon 


frock with green 
accessories and a corsage of’ pink 
baby chrysanthemums, Mrs. Pawsey 
mother of the groom, wag in a brown 
ensemble with which she wore a 
corsage of yellow baby chrysanthe- 


5) mume, 


Chrysanthemums decorated the 
bride’s table which was centred with 
& four-tiered wedding cake. Mr. P. 
S. Pawsey proposed the toast to ths 
bride, 

For going away, the bride donned 
a brown dress with matching ac- 
cessories, 

Out-of-town guests at the wedding 
were Mrs, N. Cross of Griffen, Sask., 
aunt of tne bride. Mrs, H. Pawsey of 
Edmonton; and Mr.. and Mrs. E 
Morteson of Leduc, 

—-Edmonton Journal 


Attention Beekeepers 


A meeting to form a 
Beekeepers Association 


will be held in the 


1.0.0-F. Hall on Friday, 
November 29 at 2:30 p.m. 


All interested please attend. 


President of Alberta Honey 


Produgers Co-op will attend 
with Mr. Robblee, District 
Agriculturist also in attend- 
ance- 

For further information 
: Phone 136 pee : 
istrict Agri uris 

; (27-11) 


and Mrs, F. MoBride 


Minister for approval. 

On motion of Councillor Coleman, 
that the correspondence from the 
Medical Health Officer and the Pro- 
vincial Sanitary Engineer, dealing 
with complaint of Mrs. Kenn Tory, 
concerning scavenging conditions be 
received and filed, 

On motion of Councillor Cork, 
that assent be given to the introduc- 
tion of a by-law concerning the sale 
of Lot 11 in Block 28, Plan 6445-V 
to Louis Spady of Wainwright for 
the sum of $32.50, 

By-law No. 544 then received its 
three readings in regular form. 

On motio-n of Councillor ‘Tory, 
that assent be given to the introduc- 
tion of a By-Law concerning the 
sale of Lot 17 in. Block 28, Plan 
6445-V to Mrs. Martha Peacock of 
Wainwright, for the sum of $35.00, 

By-Law No, 545 then received its 
three readings in ergular form, 

On motion of Councillor Stafford, 
that assent be given to the introduc- 
tion. of a By-Law concerning the sale 
of Lot 17 in Block 384, Plan 6445-V 
to Minot B. McLeod of Wainwright 
for the suni of $407.46, . 

‘On motion of Councillor Tory, 
that By-Law Number 546 receive its 
firet reading, 

By-Law Number 546 read for the 
first time, 

On motion of Councillor Robinson 
that By-Law Number 646, be . read 
for the second time and forwarded to 
the Minister for approval, 

By-Law Number 546 then received 
second reading. 

Council ‘was then’ regularly ad- 
journed, 


* 


Miss Rachel Wear 
Wed In Edmonton 


A wedding of interest here took 


Hayes Wear, daughter of *Mr. and 
Mrs. C, A, Wear, Wainwright, 
came the bride of Mr, Frank Jacdbs 
of Edmonton, Canon A, 
performed the ceremony before jan 
altar banked with autumn flowerd. 

Given in marriage by her father, 
the bride was lovely in a brown 
worsted suit with peach blouse and 
brown accessories, She carried a 
bouquet of roses. 


Mrs, Margaret Charles, matron of 


honor chose a blue wool suit with 
matching accessories and carried 
pink carnations, 

Wedding music was supplied by 
Mr. Vernon Barford, 

A reception to relatives and close 
friends was held after the ceremony 
at the Cottage Tea Rooms which 
were taatefully decorated with 
bronze and white chrysanthemums. 


| To receive Mrs. Wear mother of the 


bride wore a blve crepe dresa with 
corsage of red roses, 

Out of town guests for the wedding 
inc'uded Misses Ruth . and’ Mardy 
Jacobs of Calgary and Mrs, Walter 
Scott of Ponoka, 

Mr. and Mrs, Jacobs will make 
their home in Edmonton where he is 
attending University. Mr, Jacobs wil! 
be remembered in Wainwright having 
been principal of the High School 
following Mr. Meade, 

~——Con. 


“IN MEMORIAM 


- 
In loving memory of our dear son 
and brother Maurice Johnson who 
died in the North Atlantic November 
24, 1044, 
He went away without farewell, 
He gaid good-bye to none, 
But Heaven’s gate was open wide. 
And a loving voice said “Come”. 
Beside his grave wé often stand, 
Our hearts are tired and sore, 
But through the gloom 
There comes the words 
“Not dead, just gone before”. 
Lovingly remembered; 
MOTHER, DAD 
SISTERS & BROTHER. 


BOARD OF TRADE 
MONTHLY MEETING 


The regular monthly DINNER 
MEETING is to be held in the 
Wainwright Hotel Cafe Thursday 


December 6th at 7:00 o'clock 
Specia] business. 

Everyone interested in this work 
is invited to attend this meeting. 


place at All Sainte Pro ; ; 
oo se ates 


wT, 5 a ea, ia ec 


a Going ‘Bast 
P Ar. ded tae Watt 0.15PM 
: Full informéition See Your Local Agent 
REYNOLDS GARAGE—Phone 7 


‘Sunburst Motor Coaches Ltd. Ltd. 


” Dredge meat with flour. Brown in 
hot fat in heavy kettle or Dutch 
oven, Add water, meat sauce and bay 


+] leaf, Grate garrots and chop other 


N} radish, Worcestershire sauce, garlic, 


chili sauce or such spices as cloves 
or mustard, By basting a pot roast 


' Ql during the cooking with the spiced 


of the ‘Sunrise Gospel Hour’ 
will be at the 
MASONIC HALL 


Saturday, Nov. 30th 


¥ SPACE DONATED BY 


SPADY’S DAIRY 


Wainwright 


WAINWRIGHT HOTEL WELCOMES YOU 


phases yeti. 7 eaten 
be in town. 


* sdectoeg 4 are | 
* CyuEragve SERVICE 


Wainwright Hotel Co. Ltd. 


GUY PIGEON, Mgr. 


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"5 the 
EDMONTONS FAMILY HOTEL 


adadalaiabatsdstesalefakstedatvhsisinialehaia 


REE 


. 


KEK IAAAAAAHHA 


liquid from pickled fruite or vege- 
tables a pleasing flavour is achieved, 

I¢ the ment, either in a stew or pot 
roast, is braiged first, a rich colour 


\ and flavour is given to the meat and 


gravy. The Consumer Section, Domin- 
ion Department of Agriculture eve 
the following rules for braising: + 
Season ‘meat with salt and pepper 


} | Dredge (or aprinkle) with flour—if 


desired. 
Brown meat on all sides in hot fat 
Add only a small amount of liquid— 
replenish as it cooks away 


vegetables together until very fine. 
Add to meat, cover and simmer until 
meat is tender, about 2% to 8 hours. 
Add additional boiling water during 
cooking if needed. 
NOTB: Veal or lamb may be used, 
instead of beef. Six servings, 
Lamb Ragout 
2 lbs, lamb, breast or shoulder 
% cup flour 
1 teaspoon salt 
\% teaspoon pepper. .: 
Dash of ground cloves 
2 tablespoons fat — 
% cup onion, chopped 
3 cups water 
6 medium carrots, quartered 
1 cup celery, chopped 
1 tableapoon spicy meat gauce 
1 teaspoon salt 
Cut lamb into 1-inch pieces. Re- 
move as much fat from lamb as pos- 
sible. Dredge meat with flour, to 
which has been added the salt, pep- 
per and dash of ground cloves. Brown 
the meat with the onions in hot fat, 
Add water and smmer-.in covered 
pan until tender, Skim,off fat, add 
vegetables, sauce and salt, Cover and 
continue cooking until vegetables are 
tender, Serve with dumplings. Six 
servings. 
PRESENTING PUFF. PUDDING 
Presenting a novel and nutritious 
pudding ie just the. thing to help 
coos, de present dessert 
problems, ermore, this  delect- 
able dish—-amplified © a whole- 
grain cereal—provides food values 


galore to unsure .thowe daily -equire- 


ments! 


formal introduction, P 


ite favor ie the fact 


4 | be substituted for 
called for, if your r 


Have you made your appointment 
yet? 


) Prices range from §6.50 per dozen | 
Evening sittings by appointment, } 


rapidly becoming’ 
Potted 


1 teaspoon grated rind 

4 tablespoons butter, or margarine 

% (ip sugar. 

2 egg yolks, well nabten 

8 tablespoons lemon juice 

2 tablespoons flour 

4 tableapoons Grape-Nuts 

i cup milk nt Se 

2 egg whites, stiffly beaten 

Add lemon rind t butter and 
cream well. Add sugar gradually, 
blending after cach addition. Add 
egg yolks and beat thoroughly; then 
‘add lemon juice, Add flour, cereal, 
and milk, mixing well, Fold in egg 


i} whites, Turn into greased baking 


Wainwright Studio 
& Gift Shop 


BURNS & Co, Ld 
SHIP 
HOGS 
CATTLE ON 


CONSIGNMENT 
EVERY 


WEDNESDAY 


Get Bigger Returns 
via 
THE BURNS WAY 
Agent—E. Bell 
146—O -' 127—R 


dish and place in pan of hot water. 
Bake in slow oven (325°F.) 1 hour 


4] and 15 minutes. When done, pudding | 


will have crust on top and jelly be- 
low, Serve warm or cold with plain 
or whipped cream, Makes 6 servings. 

NOTE: Honey may be substituted 
for sugar in above recipe. 


DAMP GRAIN ENCOURAGES 
MITE ACTIVITY 


Grain mites frequently cause con- 
siderable damage to wheat and some 
coarse grains when grain is stored 
in a damp condition. With unfavour- 
able harvest weather over much of 
Alberta this. season a great deal of 
grain is going into storage with an 
abnormally high moisture content. 
This will encourage mite activity. 

Grain growers are advised by the 
Field Crops Branch to check their 
damp stored grain from e to time 
especially after the turn of the year. 
If grain in the centre of the bin is 
found to te especiaily warm the 
presence oi grain mites should be 
suspected, To arrest the damage the 
grain may be shovelled or elevated 
from one bin to another. If .ctivity 
of mites is not checked early the 
damage multiplies rapidly. 


pasteurized product is not avilable, 
Milk can be made safe at homeaHere 
are three home-pasteurization meth- 
ods recommended by the Health 
League of Canada: 

For fairly large quantities of milk 
the following is suggested: 

' Equipment required is a heavy 
metal container with faucet attach- 
ed about tvo inches from the bottom: 
a removabe metal rack which should 
clear the bottom of tte container by 
1% inches, and a dairy thermometer, 
The container should be deeper than 
the quart bottles which hold the milk, 

Filled bottles of milk, with the 
thermometer inserted through the 
cap of one bottle, are placed in the 
container, in cold water about one 
inch from their tops. Heat is applied 
and when the thermometer reading 
reaches 145°F, the heat is reduced so 
that the reading stands between 148° 
and 145° for 30 minutes. 

All virulent disease bacteria will 
then have been killed, and, if ice is 
available, the water should be drawn 
off a little at a time and the ice add- 
ed until the reading is 45°, Quick 
cooling is important, but to. save ice, 
the initial cooling may be done with 
water, 

Another Method—For Small Quan- 
tity of Milk: 

Heat the milk in a double boiler to 
about 145°F and then allow it to 
stand covered for 30 minutes during 
which time the temparature #hould 
be kept een 143° and 145°, It is 
then 4 to 45° aa quickly as pos 
sible, This method also requires a 
dairy thermometer. 

A Simple Procedure: 

Another procedure which assures 
safe milk is to heat it to a boiling 
point and then cool immiedately. 


SERVICE 


It pays to bring your cat ” 
to Mercury and Lincoln 
“Headquarters”. Our 
trained mechanics use 
special, factory-approy- 
ed od ogy ipment to adjust 

‘fix up” your car 
— like new. They're 
experts on ALL makes, 
Quick service... at low 
cost! 


MERCURY and | INCOLN 


Tory: & Peacock 


WAINWRIGHT, ALBERTA 


~ LUBRICATION 
Means Life 


for Your Car or Truck 


Regular lubrication helps keep your car and 
truck rolling—cuts down wear—prevents cost- 
ly repairs—saves fuel. It is the best single 
method of prolonging the life of your vehicle.” 
We are specialists in lubrication on all makes 
of cars and trucks, 


DRIVE IN TODAY 


Buttalo Service pees 


PHONES - DAY 2%56—NIGHT 80 


VISIT THE 


Wainwright Hotel Cafe 


for 
saa Nutritious Meals, served in pleasant 
surroundings 


Clean and Courteous Service 


. now under management 
of 


FON PON 


SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 


Looking For A 
Nice Place To Lunch 


Visit our comfortable and pleasant restauranti. 
The food is good and it is served in an appetiz>. 


ing manner. 


HERO CAFE 


G. REYNOLDS L. OXBY 


License No. 18-46-47 License No. 25-46-47 
Phones: 53, Wainwright or R910, 
Two good Auctioneers to Rive | yon greater returns on 


ss < “4 oot woes di 
& bY ae 


Wee the Entir Janis . 
| WHITTAKER ULTRA VIOLRt APPLIOATOR 
- Specialties Include - - son 


seragage 


ULTRA VIOLET COMB 
AIR STERILIZER, ETO. 


TURNER 1 ELECTRIC 


our Business: 


aot pata 


BUY. INSURANCE 
All Insurance Handled But Life 
3 Small Houses F or Sale 


Armishaw & Sons 
Valuator —. Insurance — Real Estate — Rentals 


List. your property with us for sale or rent. 
Wainwright 


You will find at _Armstrong’s 


loads of Toys for boys and girls——Come | 


and ‘see our grand new assortment— 
games, cars, trucks, dolls,- dishes 
story books, wagons, kiddy cars— 
, everything a little boy and girl will 
love. 


| Men’s Warm 
Dressy. Winter Overcoats 


Stylish, dressy overcoats in smartest new models for 


men and y young men. Rich plain dark brown shades and 
tweeds. Sizes 35 to 46 in stock. Two special groups. 


Preed ~ $24.50 
ot $88.50 


GROUP No. 2 
‘Priced 
Ladies Overshoes 
e3 ms, Yoigyia Fur Trimmed or Glossy Rubber 


eae $5.25 and $9 85 
A. C. Armstrong Co. 


Phone 16 Reerpens & Store 


rd 


Shop Early While Stock is Complete 


Ryan & Mitchell 


HAROWARE 


ELECTRIC TRAINS 


Phones: Office 10, Res. 74 . 


S wove 


the 
week-end where she 
with her father 
-4 sist : 


ro 


ee 
De 
2 


iness "visitor to the city on Mouday. 


Mrs, Murray White who has been 
Visiting with her mother Mrs, J. 


.| Robinson ir, town plans to leave for 


her home in Vancouver on Wednesday 
of this week. 


~ Wh — 


Mrs, Stott was on the sick list 


| last week for a few days suffering 


with the ’flu. 

Mr, Art Smith is “now the new 
owner of a 1946 Ford which he pur- 
chased from Wainwright Motors r - 
cently. 

Mr, Sid MacDonald who has been 
on tie staff at the Wainwright Co-op 
for some lime has rosigned and left 
at the week-end for Edmonton. 

—* — ; 

Miss Helen Souter ‘s now in train- 
ing at the Vaticouver General Hos- 
pital where she is one’ in a class of 
eighty, 

Mr. and Mra, T. Billings and Jac- 
quelyn left the first of the week for 


their new tiome at the coast. They. 


plan to spend Christmas ‘with their 
daughter and family at 150 Mile 
House, Cariboo, B.C, 

—-*- 

Word has been received that Mrs, 
Isa Veitch, an old-time resident of 
the Mayfield district has the misfor 
tune to fall resulting in a fra>tured 
aip and is in hospital at Courtcnay, 
BC. where she now resides, 


At The Churches 


ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN 
Minister, Rev, A. BR. Hancock — 


“0 bens tat ua orentp tats Lod 


our God,” : 
11:00 a.m . Divine Worship 
12:15 p.m. Sabbath School 


Divine Worship 
Cordial Invitation Extended To All 
Organized activities of the 

week ae follows: 

Monday 8:00 «p.m, — Inter-churth 

Young People’s Society. 
Wednesday, 7:30 .:p.m, — C,G.1,T. 
Friday, 7:30 p.m. —- Explorers 
Ladies Aid the second Tuesday of 
each month. 

a ee 
WAINWRIGHT GOSPEL MISSION 
L0.0.F. HALL 

Sunday School—1:15 p.m. 
Goape! Service—2:30 p.m. 
Speaker’ Mr. Oscroft 
Weckly Prayer one 


WAIN WRIGHT PENTECOSTAL 
CHURCH 
We have all eternity to tell of 
victories won for Christ, but only a 
few hours ere sunset to win them 

Sunday School 11:00 a.m. 
Evening Service 7:30 p.m. 
Wednesday Nignt Prayer rm 
Meeting 8:00 p.m. 
A. welcome awaits you. ‘ 
REV. H. ROSENKE, Pastor 


Cy COloGy SEZ: 


AN HONEST MANS WORD 
16 WORTH A THOUSAND 
TIMES AS MUCH ASA 
6LICKER'S CONTRACT” 


Fresh Shipment Of 
Heavy Duty Batteries 


few HOT WATER HEATERS 
in stock. , 


Tires in Limited Quantities 
Place your order now, with us, 


‘Reynold’s Garage 
Wainwrip.t Alberta 


Ali beekeepers Bon interested 
should make an effort to attend the 
‘meeting to be held at 2:30 p.m in 
the L.0,0.F. hall'on gm Novernine 


29th. i 
: aT & ; 

Miss Velma Clark Who is on the 
nursing staff at thé University lios- 
pital was @ guest at the home of Mr. 
and Mrs, J. Robinson for a few days 
last week, 

Mr, and Mrs, George Reynolds 
accompanied by their daughter Mrs. 
Irene Mills and sor Ronald left on 
Tuesday to motor to Riverside, Cal- 
ifornia where they plan to spend the 
wittter months. 

Mrs, T. Nugent spent a few days 
in the city last week returning © on 
Saturday’s ‘bus. 


The executive ¥ the curling clut 
have been busy over the week-end 
putting the ice in shape and hope to 
have curling underway very. soon, s0 
get your, rinks ready forms! Anyone 
wishing: to help .with ‘preparing the 
rink should contact .A. 8. Rattray. 
Your assistance will be appreciated, 


|e: and Mrs, Smith 
Celebrate Wedd Anniv. 


Over eighty guests called at the 
home of Mr. and Mts, L. W. Smith 
during the afternoon’ and evening on 
Friday, November 22nd to pay their 
respects and extend congratulations 
to that. couple on the occasion of 
their thirtieth wedding anniversary, 
Receiving with Mr, and Mrs. Smith 
was their sister-in-law, Mrs. Norman 
Smith of Portage la Prairie, Man, 

The rooms were effectively decora- 
ted throughout with large white, 
yellow and mauve mums. Yellow baby 


mums and tall lighted candles on the 


tea table completed the decorative 
“wt. i) ? y 

8. Welch” ved and took 

charge of the guest book during the’ 
afternoon while Mrs. Symes and 
Mrs, P. Patterson; Mrs, R, Snyder 
“and Mrs. T. Lane présided over the 
tea and coffee urns, Mra, F. Wright 


‘| assisted by Miss Audrey Smith ser- 


ved the guests, 

In the evening Mrs. Middlemass 
ushered the callers d had charge 
of the guest book Mrs, T. Lane 
and Mrs, D, Pawsey;,Mrs, W. Clark 
and Mrs. C. McKenzie pouring tea 
and coffee. Mrs. Jobb and -Mrs, J, 
Fairburn acted as gerviteurs through- 
out the evening. 

Best wishes were ema from 
their many friends for many more 
years. of success and happiness to- 
gether for Mr. and Mrs. Smith, 


"WHS. HLLITES 


® 


—* 

An executive meetfrig called by 
the president was held. November 21. 
Plans were made for a High School 
dance to be held November 29th, in 
the Separate School Audit 
Pupils are asked to get behind it 
and make it-a success. ThHé Christ- 
mas dance will be on Thursilay Deor 
emtber 19th, 

Mr, Smith called a meeting of the 
H. 8. boys to form a Boys Athletic 
Club, Officers were elected as follows: 
President—-Phillip May 
Vice President—Lyman Alexander 
Sec.-Treas,—Jimmy Robinson 

It was planned to invite staff re- 
presentatives from the following 
High Schools—Irma, Chauvin, Ed- 
gerton and Vermilion to meet in 
Wainwright Saturday’November 30 
at 10:30 am. to discuss hockey and 
baseball. games between the various 
schools. 


TEA ROOM OPEN LAST WEEK 


Something new in business ventur- 
es opened in Wainwright last week, 
when Mrs, J. C. MacKenzie opened 
her home on fourth avenue, as a tea 
room to the general public. ’ 

Many other larger towns and cities 
have such facilities and in keeping 
with this idea Mrs. MacKenzie start- 
ed out with light lunches and coffee 
and tea, I. is hoped by Mrs. Mac- 
Kenzie that in the near future she 
will be able to offer “Chefs Specials” 
to her menu and by so doing will 


offer a complete service to the din- |’ 


ing public, 

Hours that the Tea Room will be 
open as announced in last weeks 
paper will be from 2:80 to 5:30 daily 
and on Saturdays from 2:30 on. 


They explained that this 


field. measurements, and ¢liminated 
lined skirts, culcttes, boleros capes 
evening gowns and other types of 
clothing considered unessential. i 

In 1945 all style restrictione on 
men’s clothing were removed and 
practically all those prohibiting the 
manufacture of such things as bridal 
gowns, evening and dinner dresses, 
pleated back or Nor folk style jack: 
ets, 


PRICES BOARD TELLS 
TOKEN VALUES FOR 
CANNED SAUSAGES 


Effective November 15th, consum- 
éte will be able to obtain two 14 oz. 
tins of canned sausage for five meat 
tokens or one 12 ounce tin for two 
tokens, the’ Wartime Prices and 
Trade Board has announced. 

Previously, four meat tokens were 
needed for one 14-ounce tin, officials 
said, 
action 

was taken because the current supply 
of cannéd sausages wag sufficient to 
warrant this Increase in the ration: 

It was pointed out that canned 
sausage -inchides canned sausage 
meat, canned bologha sausage, can- 
ned weiners and canned frankfurters, 


QUICK METHOD FOR CLEANING 
OVENS 

Here is a suggestion from the 
Home Economics Service for cleaning 
those dark greasy stains that accum- 
ulate on thc interior surface of ovens 
in kitchen ranges, Ordinary washing 
or wiping will)mot remove them be- 
cause the grease has “baked on”, 
Scouring, unless done with great care 
may damage the enamel finish. 

Fumes of ammonia help soften this 
substance and make it easier to wash 
or wipe off, Place a shallow bow! of 
household ammonia—or wad of cot- 
ton moistened with ammonia—in the 
oven for several hours or overnight. 

badly soiled oven may need this 

tmé@nt f6r several successi¥e 
‘nights. 

To avoid further staining leave the 
oven door open after use until the 
oven is cool, This will “air-out” many 
of the volatile oils and odors from 
baking which would settle on the 
oven surfaces, It*also prevents rust- 
ing of metal surfaces by the steam 
from the food. Wipe up, ‘at once, food 
that spills over in the oven—don’t 
allow it to burn on, 


1946 CHRISTMAS SEALS OUT 


A cheerful lamplighter, symiboliz- 
ing the emergencies of fresh hope 
after the darkness of the past years, 
is featured on the ‘1946 Christmas 
Seal, which has been received at 
headquarters of the Alberta Tuber- 
culosis Association, according to 
Eric Connelly, President. 

The 20th annual Christmas Seal 
Sale, to raise funds for the control of 
tuberculosis, will be conducted 


_| throughout the nation from Novem- 


ber 25 through Christmas. Of the 
money raised in our Community, 90% 
will be spent for our local campaign 
against tuberculosis, The remaining 
10% will be forwarded to the Cana- 
dian Tuberculosis Association to pay 
for supplies and services, 

Mr. Connelly said that the quota 
for the Alberta Tuberculosis Agsocia- 
tion this year has been set at $100,- 
000,00 


SELF-DISCIPLINE 


An appeal to parents to permit 
their children to take life's little 
knocks, in order to develop self- 
discipline and adjust their behavious 
to social standards, is made by ‘the 
Department of National Health and 
Welfare, Ottawa. “Learning the hard 
way has advantages,” the department 
states, “A pampered child has little 
opportunity to learn to solve life's 
problems in the school. of hard- 
knocks, through trial and error. Only 
through personal experience can we 
learn to conform to the standards of 
conduct which living demands,” 


Elite Doings For The 
Month of November 


Nov. 25-26— Sentimental Journey”! 
Nov, 27-28—‘Hoodlum Saint” - 


ee 


Fruit PUNO TZ OB. 2... cecscsu ie 33c 
Monteerrot Lime Juice, 16 oz. 
Glazed Mixed Fruit, (blk.) Ib. 

Corn Beef Socom dail RRO . 23¢ 


Grapefruit, | 26's, 6 for (idk vata bees 29c 
Pineapple Oranges, 2868's, 2 doz. ........ 85c 


Silver Bright Salmon, Y, or whole lb. 23c 


~ Hardware: Needs 


Bricklined Heaters Hotblast Heaters 
Tank Heaters 
Stove Pipes 


Kerosene Lamps 


Lanterns 
ALADDIN LAMPS ' 
COLEMAN LAMPS 
Mantles Glasses Shades 
Horse Blankets ‘Light Bulbs 


Childrens Table and Chairs 


Buckles Hardware} 


EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE 
Wainwright Alberta 


Water Pipes or Boilers do not ‘gweat’ 

in warm weather, 

_. The drops of water we find.on them 
are due to the moisture in the air, 


UM. It > QWx0 LL UCL 


Pattersons have warm clothes for 
you at low prices. 


Molasses, no coupons, 4 gal. |... 59c 
Apples, Delicious, box... $3. ee 
Lux Soap, 4 for 2... ooosooccooc coe ceeeses 


Figs, black, lb. 


Pecans 


= 1.95 


| Candy 


§ Our store is packed with lovely 
gifts for the entire family. 


For the Children. 


Toys Galore 


Warm Parkas, Sweaters 
For Mother 


DEPARTMENTAL 


< utc? / 
4 


STORE . 


We Offer... BS ee " 


. , * : Higgs 
_ , Congratulations 
el the 5e to $5.00 Store on an attractive and modern 
addition to our main street.. 


Wiring and Electrical Work Installed By 


: Your General Electric Dealer 
Ed. Turner, Prop. Wainwright 


Wishing the be to $5.00 Store luck in the future year 
and complimenting them on a truly fine improvement to 


Wainwright 


| tie alah With 6 Progrsestes Gieanenty 


C. HL. Reynolds, Prop. Wainwright 


Best Wishes 


for every success in your new venture in Wainwright 


Gravel Hauling done in part bye 


Bibby Transfer 


Ww. Bibby, Prop. 


7 


Wainwright 


) To The - - - 


5c to $ 5.00 Store 


Your spacious and moderg looking store is a weleome 
addition to-our Main Street. 
We wish to compliment you on your faith in a fine 
: community 


O.K. Shoe Repair 


J. Boos, Prop. Wainwright 


WAINWRIGHT 5c T0 $5.00. STORE 


v aa aM 


TIME : 8.30 a.m, 


: 
+ 


Ladies Rayon & Silk Hose 
|Men’s & Childrens Underwear 


Due to acute shortages of building materials-we are forced to open with an unfinish- 
ed building. We. respectfully ask your indulgence in this matter and cordially 


invite you to attend our opening. 


THANK YOU 
The Management and Staff wish at this time to publicly thank the tradesmen 


material suppliers and the advertisers on this page for their generous co-operation 
and the many courtesies extended to them. THANK YOU 


Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Morgan 


CONGRATULATIONS & 
BEST WISHES 


to the owners of the new 5c to $5.00 Store 


Wainwright Welcomes Servicemen home from War 


Materials Supplied By 


Beaver Lumber Ltd. 


P. M. Armishaw, Manager Phone 10 


We Wish To Offer ..- | 
on the opening of the new Be to $6.00 Store 
Buffalo Service Station 


Chevrolet Sales and Service 


A. RATTRAY, Prop. WAINWRIGHT 


Our Best Wishes © 


' to the success of the new 5o to $5.00 Store 


Wainwright Hotel Cafe 


Wainwright Fon Pon, Manager 


We wish to compliment the management of the 
5c to $5-00 Store on their faith in the town and district. 


and extend wishes for their future success. 


Gravel Hauling done in part by 


Jutdine ‘and Wilkins 


J.8. JARDINE Truckers © , DON WILKINS 


Best Wishes 


To The 5c to $5.00 Store 


Store Built By 


D. Marsden 


Builder and Contractor 


Wainwright }